I am Russian, I could not find help on Russian-language forums, so I will write here (I apologize for the possible language barrier).
Yesterday I decided to reinstall Sims 2 with all the additions. and catalogs. But now another attack has been added: the interface has become blurry, and the window has begun to stretch. There was no such thing before. The only thing that saves is the zoom setting in the "change high dpi settings".
Another oddity is that in the screen resolution settings, the screen resolution parameters below 1024x768 have disappeared, although now such settings are no longer relevant:

But the question arises: how is this possible?

Windows 10 Home SL 64bit 22H2
Intel Core i5-8300h
Intel UHD Graphics 630
NVIDIA GeForce 1060 MaxQ
12 GB RAM.

Have you changed your monitor size?

no
my monitor size is 1920x1080

You should only pick resolutions that are the same ratio as your monitor.

For example: resolution 800x600: when you divide 800 : 600 = 4 : 3 = 1.3333

The 4:3 is the "aspect ratio".

Now, your monitor size is 1920x1080, so the monitor aspect ratio is 1920 : 1080 = 16 : 9.

When you do this calculation for all the resolutions offered, you get that 1280 : 720 = 16 : 9, so that is the resolution that you should pick so that the screen is not stretched. Any higher resolution that is also 16:9 will be even better (bigger resolution, no stretch, no interface blur).

I have the same resolution in my game. And I almost forgot: here are screenshots with a comparison.

HEY! where are you? the problem is relevant!

Have you tried Graphics Rules Maker?

yes. I'm sorry for the long absence, but here are the GRM settings.

Have you tried the tick box that says "use square pixels" in the ingame graphic settings? It can sometimes help (or not, depending) with the game when using a long-format pixel ratio, especially when things look more stretched than they're supposed to.

Check that your game is running on the Nvidia card. You've got the settings on GR set to "high" for Intel, so if the game switches back to Intel (which it can sometimes do if you haven't set it up properly) it can trick you into thinking the game is running fine with Nvidia when it's really running on Intel graphics.

You can check which settings your game is running at by opening the "computername-config-log" file in the Logs folder, same location as Downloads (this one checks TS2, Bodyshop and Homecrafter, and will have the info for the last run program out of these three).